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Review of Fire Sprinklers 501 Ð Residential Fire Sprinkler Systems for One- and Two-Family Dwellings: Part 1 - Design and Installation Concepts
One Hour and 40 Minutes Ð3 Audio parts
CEUs = .15 / CPDs = 1.5 (CEUs/CPDs are OPTIONAL)
This seminar, Part 1 of CLSEÕs program on Plan Review and Acceptance of Residential Fire Sprinkler Systems designed in accordance with NFPA 13D, describes: the history of the NFPA 13D standard, and how it differs from NFPA 13 and NFPA 13R; Exceptions allowed by NFPA 13D in certain circumstances; Water supply requirements and how they are determined and evaluated; Residential sprinkler spacing and location; Residential sprinkler coverage areas, temperature ratings, and obstructions to discharge; Applicable pipe and fittings; Multipurpose and Stand-alone piping systems; and Concepts and considerations used in residential system hydraulic calculations. This is meant as a prerequisite to Fire Sprinklers 502.
On completion of this program, the attendee should be able to:
- Describe the history of
the NFPA 13D Standard and how it differs from NFPA 13 and NPFA 13R
- Identify the
exceptions in NPFA 13D that allow certain areas of a residence to be excluded
from sprinkler protection
- Describe the history of
the NFPA 13D standard and how it differs from NFPA 13 and NPFA 13R
- Identify
acceptable water supplies and the water supply requirements for an NFPA 13D
system
- Calculate the gain or loss in pressure due to changes in elevation
- Discuss
coverage areas, temperature ratings and maximum spacing for residential sprinklers
- Determine
required pressure and flow for residential sprinklers at various spacings
- Identify
obstructions to discharge and sloped ceiling limitations in residential occupancies
- Calculate
the flow from various K-factor sprinklers at 7.0 psi
- Recognize applicable types
of pipe and fittings used in NPFA 13D systems.
- Discuss the differences in multipurpose
and standalone systems
- Describe the considerations included and the process
involved in performing hydraulic calculations for NFPA 13D systems.
- Identify when the NFPA 13D “simplified” method cannot be used
It is highly recommended that the student have a copy of NFPA 13D Installation of Sprinkler Systems in One- and two-Family Dwellings and Manufactured Homes, 2007 Edition, readily available for reference during this seminar.
To sample the audio presentation download the following file.
Download First Audio Segment (mp3) SAMPLE AUDIO
NOTE: BECAUSE AUDIO PRESENTATION FILES ARE VERY LARGE, A HIGH-SPEED (BROADBAND) INTERNET CONNECTION IS REQUIRED IF YOU CHOOSE TO DOWNLOAD AND SAVE THESE FILES.
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SPEAKER
Kenneth W. Wagoner, S.E.T.
Parsley Consuslting
Ken Wagoner, a 1977 graduate of Bethany College (KS), is the owner of Parsley Consulting, located in Escondido, California. He has 26 years of experience in automatic sprinkler system and fire alarm system design, review and construction management. Wagoner has achieved NICET certification in all four subfields of fire protection: automatic sprinkler system layout, fire alarm systems, inspection & testing, and special hazards. He is also certified as a Uniform Fire Code Inspector, has achieved NFPA certification as a Certified Fire Protection Specialist (CFPS), and as a Certified Fire Plan Examiner (CFPE). He is an AFSA-designated alternate representative to the NFPA committee on Professional Qualifications for Fire Inspectors and Plan Reviewers, which publishes NFPA 1031; and the Hanging and Bracing Committee of NFPA 13. He has published numerous articles on the design and review process, presented online virtual seminars, and teaches monthly classes sponsored by the San Diego Fire Protection Association. He is an active member of the NFPA, the AFSA, the UFCI, and the SDFPA.
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